Vegas skyline at night

Welcome to your guide to outdoor living in Las Vegas

Do you think there isn't much to do outside of gambling in Sin City? Take a look around to discover why Las Vegas is an amazing outdoor recreation destination!

THe iconic Welcome to Las Vegas Sign

Right now in Las Vegas:

Click to see other seasonal averages.

Spring

Spring temperatures can vary widely with average lows down in the 40's and average highs up in the 90's.

Fri 18 April

61 F

70 / 53 F

Clear conditions throughout the day.

Wind: 15 m/h

Humidity: 14.7 %

Sat 19 April

Clear conditions throughout the day.

74 / 52 F

Sun 20 April

Clear conditions throughout the day.

83 / 55 F

Mon 21 April

Clear conditions throughout the day.

86 / 59 F

Tue 22 April

Clear conditions throughout the day.

88 / 63 F

Where should I go to enjoy the real wild side of Las Vegas?

Signpost that says Adventure Awaits

Meet some of the wildlife you can discover in the Mojave Desert

Hover over the image to learn about each animal.

Merriam's Kangaroo Rat

Merriam's Kangaroo Rat

Kangaroo rats are small rodents with super efficient kidneys that allow them to survive in the desert without having to drink water. As nocturnal herbivores, they get all the water they require from the plants that they eat.

Chuckwalla

These lizards are built for the desert heat, they thrive in the hot summers and brumate (hibernate) underground through the cold winter temperatures.

Greater Roadrunner

Greater Roadrunner

Like their cartoon counterpart these carnivorous birds are fantastic at evading predators by running at speeds up to 26mph.

Gray Fox

Gray fox are small canines that are both fantastic hunters and excellent foragers. They are one of the few canine species that can climb trees.

Desert Tortoise

Desert Tortoise

These amazing survivors are Nevada's state reptile. Their bladder acts like a canteen holding water to help them survive through times when they have little access to sources in the wild.

Costa's Hummingbird

Costa's Hummingbird

Weighing in a one tenth of an ounce, the males of this species are tiny aerial acrobats during their coutrship display, showing off for females by flying in beautiful swoops and steep dives.